The bezzle-USD and the tide-USD

Friday, 28 March, Year 6 d.Tr. | Author: Mircea Popescu

First, a succession of disparate items :

  • I made a tweet, it went like this :

    Exactly contrary to common belief, it's not unbanked = bilked, it's really banked = bilked. What a brave world of disinformation we live in.

    It garnered some attention, a number of retweets, people sent me messages about it, unlike most everything else dumped into that "online conversationi" it didn't die within five minutes. Why, I wonder ? And what exactly is it even supposed to mean ?!

  • ~ * ~

  • Then there's of course this conversation on -assets :
      asciilifeform Somebody explain the mindfuck from earlier. The 'check cashing shop' thing, isn't a straight scam?
      mircea_popescu No. About 200mn of the US citizenry live in the fictitious world of bezzleii. They never use cash for anythingiii. About 50mn US citizens (and a fundamentally uncountable bunch of illegals) live in the real economy. They mostly use Tide for currency, but at the fringe there's this exchange of people who work for the fictitious economy, but then try to obtain their wages in actual cash.

      asciilifeform The way it was explained to me, by one wretch, is that many folks who refuse to use ordinary banks do so because they were hounded by creditors (ordinary ones, and government alimony collectors).
      mircea_popescu Nope. It's mostly because they are not part of that world. Like you know, some people don't wear dockers, because they're not social justice warriors, the women they fuck don't even know what dockers are, etc.

      asciilifeform How does using paper benjamins release you from bezzle?
      mircea_popescu It's not that it releases you from it, it's just that it makes no sense for you to keep virtual benjamins if you do nothing in the bezzle. By now it's pretty much two different currencies, the 401k-dollar and the cocaine-stained-dollar, different entirely.

      asciilifeform A little hard to buy a reel of 0805 resistors with paper hundies.
      mircea_popescu But that guy does not buy a reel of resistors. A little hard to buy what he buys with bank-dollars, you might as well try to buy it with a WoT ratingiv.

  • ~ * ~

  • Then there's of course the article discussing the many ways in which the USG economic propaganda bureau outright lies about key figures, such as the inflation data. But those lies don't stand alone, it'd be unremarkable and unsurprising that a government is outright lying. There's more to it, like so :

    Mircea Popescu @Birdyword @Pawelmorski By now self-reported inflation is so badly decoupled with real economies it's practically a random number.

    Paweł Morski @Mircea_Popescu actually: interested in any systematic, non-anecdotal evidence. shadowstats has been thoroughly debunked.

    Mircea Popescu @Pawelmorski Never put much stock in shadowstats, but anyway. What would your desired evidence look like ?

    Paweł Morski @Mircea_Popescu inflation materially different from reported. Anecdotes don't count.

    Mircea Popescu @Pawelmorski Doesn't seem you're looking for anything other than confirmation bias. Which is fine, of course.

    Paweł Morski @Mircea_Popescu doesn't seem you've got even that.

    So whatever, some random twitter profile insists inflation numbers as reported by some government are correct, notwithstanding they never were, in the history of either government or reporting. What of it ? Maybe that's how he makes his living.

    Fine, discount that one, but then look in the comment section of the earlier article. That's a twenty something Polish academic arguing with me. Why are we to discount him ? He's not even from the US. He's not quite old enough to have much invested in the entire noble lie thing, there's really no sane way to adhominem him out of this conversation.

    What could possibly posses people, what could lead otherwise quite rational, quite sane, apparently educated and informed into an argument with plain, obvious evident reality ? Well... here's the shocker : they're not in any sort of conflict with reality. They simply live... in a different reality. According to the world they live in, what they say is perfectly correct, and I'm just a little nuts. Like so.

That's what it is : there's a virtual economy, denominated in bezzle-USD. There's also a real economy, denominated in tide-USD. These both pretend to be using the same unit of account, the USD, but in point of fact they do not. On the basis of this pretense of identity some de facto convertibility between bUSD and tUSD does exist, but it displays limitations which are often unexpected surprises for the naive (as the equivalency breaks down in practice causing fault lines in the convertibility that seem to come "out of nowhere"). Let us expend some effort to understand the surface and edges of both types of USD, as well as how they interact with each other.

bUSD is what you receive in your bank account any time your tax-paying employer pays you. bUSD is what you hold whenever you exchange valuable goods or services (such as your own labour) for government promises, which includes ANY form of credit issued in the US or by US corporations without exceptions and any other form of virtual "money". A promise of MF Global to buy a product for you as your broker, a promise by Freddie Mae to repay a debt to you, a promise by JPM to share their future profits with you, a 401k fund of any type, social security future payments predicated on previous deposits or not, a promise of some "authorised agent" to repay you gold in exchange for paper gold certificates, a piece of paper saying X bank holds Y of your dollars and any other form of government-backed virtuality. They're all equally obligations of the US Government, the various pseudo-corporations and fronts used to disguise this matter notwithstanding. You are well advised to be at least as smart as the courts when judging your own affairs : if a court will see through a front intended to deceive in bankruptcy, divorce and other patrimonial disputes, so should you.

tUSD is what you receive in your hand any time your tax-dodgingv employer pays you.

tUSD is what you receive from supermarkets and other retailers (in exchange for your bUSD) whenever you buy (using a credit card, check etc) any items, such as Tide, or cough medicine, or asparagus. Considering that the supply of bUSD is unconstrained either in law or practice, whereas the supply of tUSD is constrained by reality, should the supply of available tUSD become stretched too thin for a gushing of bUSD coming at it, you may expect restrictions. Such as your not being allowed to buy cough medicinevi or only being allowed one can of Tide a week or only one fill of gas a month, or being required to keep "your gold" as paper gold certificates issued by an "authorised" government agent.

tUSD is also what you expend, whenever you do anything. When you eat, when you shower, when you go for a ride in your car (electric or otherwise), when you drink a beer you're ticking away tUSDs. All the snoave about "rock soup" and so forth aside, all the polished and fashionable socialist gargle aside, one still can not eat bUSD, nor will it ever happen. There isn't a technology solution to the tUSD privilege, there isn't going to be one, notwithstanding all the people trying, and occasionally deluding themselves into thinking they found something. There isn't a political solution to the tUSD privilege, there isn't going to be one, notwithstanding exactly idem, except with a garnish of millenia instead of centuries.

Agents of the government are under standing orders to confiscate any significant agglomeration of tUSD they come across, be it in the form of a pile of bills or any other form. Again, "authorised" agents of the government may keep suck stockpiles in particular circumstances, as ordered by their owner, said government. Independent agents however may not. Instead, they are legally required to keep all their tUSD assets with a bUSD issuer, so that should the bUSD-economy have problems, their tUSD assets can be marshalled to prop it up. Like so.

This split isn't in any sense novel or remarkable, by the way. Argentines have lived for many decades under a dual system of exactly this kind, except in their case the bUSD is called "peso" (the tUSD is actually the tUSD). The only problem that may come to upset this arrangement, of course, is that Bitcoin has been slowly displacing the tUSD as a "good money" standard. That displacement has been accelerating, and will further acceleratevii at an ever increasing pace. This means the process will be complete in rather short order, perhaps as short as just a few years. You'll definitely know when it's too late, incidentally, because the last leap of such an unwind is always quite explosive.

That will end the bUSD to tUSD direct convertibility at parity for certain. It is however unlikely that said parity could survive even as long as that, as it's generally uncommon for uneconomic arrangements of a planetary scale to survive their integrationviii, and the bUSD-tUSD disparty was just recently integrated (by the Internet). You would perhaps be well advised to take such positions as may be defensible once that implicit convertibility ends.

———
  1. "The opposite of online speaking is not online listening, the opposite of online speaking is looking for some other place to say something", paraphrasing some Lebowitz chick. []
  2. This perfectly useful word comes from Chapter VIII of "The Great Crash 1929" by J. K. Galbraith :

    In many ways the effect of the crash on embezzlement was more significant than on suicide. To the economist embezzlement is the most interesting of crimes. Alone among the various forms of larceny it has a time parameter. Weeks, months or years may elapse between the commission of the crime and its discovery. (This is a period, incidentally, when the embezzler has his gain and the man who has been embezzled, oddly enough, feels no loss. There is a net increase in psychic wealth.) At any given time there exists an inventory of undiscovered embezzlement in – or more precisely not in – the country’s business and banks. This inventory – it should perhaps be called the bezzle – amounts at any moment to many millions of dollars. It also varies in size with the business cycle. In good times people are relaxed, trusting, and money is plentiful. But even though money is plentiful, there are always many people who need more. Under these circumstances the rate of embezzlement grows, the rate of discovery falls off, and the bezzle increases rapidly. In depression all this is reversed. Money is watched with a narrow, suspicious eye. The man who handles it is assumed to be dishonest until he proves himself otherwise. Audits are penetrating and meticulous. Commercial morality is enormously improved. The bezzle shrinks.

    It is a very useful word, as the book it comes from is a very useful book. It may for instance readily explain what precisely is meant by "too big to fail" in simpler words : at some point a minimum level of bezzle being present in the system at all times became necessary, much like in the case of the drug addict a minimum quantity of an otherwise foreign and mostly toxic substance coursing through his veins is an utmost necessity for the sustainance and continuation of... life itself, it would seem, or at any rate the present misrepresentation thereof.

    At that same exact point, commercial morality became an impossibility, and with it morality of any kind and type, and with it society outright, at least of the civilised variety. This would be the deep reason why there can't exist a future for the US, nor any solutions to its numerous and well varied problems : it's no longer worth it, which is exactly what's meant by "too big to fail". That solutions and future no longer exist, being no longer worthwhile. []

  3. They may carry twenty dollars in a sock if they're going through a rough neighbourhood, to be able to prove to any cop that may inquire they don't actually live there. Laugh or not, that's the convention.

    And speaking of twenty dollar bills : pretty much the only bill in use in the US proper is the twenty dollar bill. I doubt you can find an ATM that spits out hundreds anywhere, I doubt you can conveniently have your bank deliver you a few stacks of hundreds, a merchant will definitely expect a gratuity of some kind to "break a hundred". Meanwhile, everywhere the USD is used as a substitute local currency, from Argentina to South-East Asia, the dollar circulates exclusively in hundred dollar bills, and you'll be expected to pay a little extra if you're using "nonstandard" bills. Now why would it be that the "same" currency has two stably divergent standards ?

    And, while you're considering that point... what exactly are "eurodollars" ? []

  4. Actually, you'll probably fare much better with the WoT rating []
  5. There are a number of perfectly legitimate yet non-tax-related reasons which drive an employer to ignore purported regulation controlling his behaviour, such as minimum wage laws, immigration laws and so forth. Once the employer breaks any of them, it is generally in his best interest to break all of them - as he'll hang just as well for a lamb as for a calf (and hang he will, in any case) - so we'll just call it tax-dodging for simplicity, even if tax dodging is in effect rarely the driving force. []
  6. "It's bad for you", notwithstanding that you don't have to be buying it as a precursor for metamphetamine production, you could very well be buying it as a trade good, which should in principle be protected. []
  7. The speed isn't linear, so that if in 1 time units it does 1 distance units then in 10 time units it does 10 distance units. The acceleration isn't linear either, so that if in 1 time units it does 10 distance units and in 10 time units it does 1`000 distance units then in 100 time units it does 100`000 distance units. The acceleration itself has an acceleration all of its own, and for all we know that one has one too. []
  8. Integration is in this context a term of art. To understand it, consider the situation of someone perceiving that the "Bitcoin" is trading on MtGox for 350 "dollars", whereas in other places the Bitcoin is trading for 500 dollars. Obviously the MtGox arrangement is uneconomic, however it can continue indefinitely because it's not integrated : someone possessed of dollars could not transform those into Bitcoin through MtGox, even if he could easily transform them into "dollars" or "Bitcoin". Similarily, a farmer who is raising sheep on a mountain top rather than cattle, in spite of sheep being cheaper than the grass and cattle quite expensive, can continue doing so "as per tradition" indefinitely. Once he becomes integrated, however, once his daughter wants tampons and his son a car and both kids iPads the story's ended, and our sheep herder with three thousand years of sheep herding history and a decent command of the literary tradition flowing from that will suddenly turn into a first generation cowpoke. With no culture, of course, or perhaps better said "as an integral part of the culture". []
Category: 3 ani experienta
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37 Responses

  1. My only nitpick here is the conflation of 'value' (what owner of money of whatever variety hopes to get in exchange for it) and our old familiar friend, the benjamin. The connection is strictly inertial. Like the various still-living organs of a fresh corpse.

    The inevitable problem with ad-hoc currencies with no 'hard' scarcity (whether benjamins, laundry powder, or cowrie shells) is that they are pwned immediately when the 'thermodynamic gradient' between their purchasing power and that of their actual cost (of 'mining,' if you will) becomes favourable. Thus we may yet live to see tankers of laundry powder quietly docking in some run-down American port, the way bags of cowrie shells once went to the African slave markets.

    The situation of the benjamin is rather more unfortunate than if Americans were using cowrie shells, because we already know who will arrive with the bags (the fellow with the printer, inevitably.) It is only a question of time. Then, 'transition to the lead standard.' (Will it be 7.62x39 like everywhere else on the planet? or 5.56x45 NATO? Ah, the questions!)

  2. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    2
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 28 March 2014

    I would say the situation is aptly described by an analogy to inertial systems of reference. So, inasmuch as a car doing 80mph is our topic, the approximation equating a parked car with the parking lot is valid. Certainly that parked car is, just like the moving car, a car, and certainly it's relative stationary position won't either last nor is it actually supported by an arbitrarily fine examination of the situation. Nevertheless...

    In this sense, and for this discussion, "value" and "the real unit of account" aka "good money" superimpose.

    I, unlike perhaps anyone else considering these matters in these terms, strictly disagree that there will ever exist anything even remotely akin to a "lead standard" in the contiguous 50 states. To understand why, try the following mental experiment : someone uses google maps to pinpoint the location of a randomly selected house worth over $1mn, goes there with two friends and three replica guns (made, say, out of chocolate). Knocks on the door, busts in, rounds all those present and orders them to disrobe and start sucking cock. What is the likely result ?

    A supermajority of scuffles errupting are required for a lead standard to have any sort of chance. A supermajority of http://tags.literotica.com/non%20consensual can never support such a thing.

  3. Re: 'google maps', $1m house, theatrical guns:

    Unless I misunderstand, what you've described is merely the 'first round' of a darwinian contest. Presumably there would be a next round, where the folks with the theatrical gear exit the stage - and the ones with the genuine article take their place.

  4. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    4
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 28 March 2014

    But why would they ?

    I suspect there's a requisite pressure required to create your scenario, much like there is a requisite pressure to create a star.

    Suppose the raunchiest rapist in the world finds himself on an island populated by ten million women that have had no man in a decade, fear they may never have any cock as long as they live and mostly spend their time talking and dreaming about it. Who's raping whom ?

    If you have ten leaders, a hundred subjects and the ideal size of a leader's tribe is about 40, you will have war until the tribe is reduced to about 70ish and the leaders to two. If however you have 3 and a half leaders, three hundred million subjects and the ideal size of a leader's tribe is about sixty (at any rate as per Dunbar it won't be sixty million)... why... you'll never even know anything happened.

  5. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    5
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 28 March 2014

    Actually, I think I can prove there won't be any sort of "lead standard".

    Consider this video : http://www.youtube.com/embed/NgoyVRO0A0E

    So okay. First! You wanna start with... placing your hands on your hips. You need to know which direction your hips are going in, okay ?

    What is this ? To my eye it looks like an instructional video for a borderline mentally retarded audience.

    What is this for ? I would guess that it's for the same thing all other instructional videos are : to help the viewer in their career, which is to say, to help make the viewer useful to society through application of some asset, skill or ability he or she may possess in some manner that they can be paid for.

    In this particular case, that'd mean that these girls don't absolutely have to do whatever ghetto chicks do, but instead could a) learn how to twerk ; b) twerk ; c) profit. A purely economical proposition, you can probably even tax this shit. And maybe if the boy in the hood finds an ample supply of chicks ready, willing and able to twerk instead (or alongside) whatever other things ghetto chicks do, he may perhaps try and make a rap album instead of trying whatever ghetto shit ghetto bois try.

    Isn't this mindblowing ? A society dedicated to extracting the last drip, the absolutely last drip of usable fat out of any random cumrag. Quite to this degree ? If you have anything of value whatsoever you can rest asured that "the system", "the man" will locate it, will appraise it, will try and suck it from you. Which may suck as a way to live your life, but it rules as a way to run a society. It is, if you will, a car that gets very very good mileage to the gallon.

    Other societies, which are less complex, and less organised, don't put nearly as much effort, nor are nearly as effectual when it comes to extracting that last drip of possible value. They just let the waste rust away, rather than insist, in a very Ford-like manner, that it be reprocessed.

    "Lead economy", like whatever's going on in Afghanistan, or Somalia, are of this latter nature. They don't get quite as much mileage to the gallon, which is why a) people living there mostly want to get out and b) the society as a whole is regularly defeated in any actual contests by any other societies. They suck, as it were.

    So now your proposition reduces to "we can't afford the gas for the Civic, that does twenty miles to the gallon, so we will switch to a Pontiac, that does eight miles to the gallon". Nigga, say wut ?

    The same gasoline that is needed to run a state now will be needed to run a state then. You don't have those people now - if you had them everyone wouldn't fall over in sheer amazement that a Romanian actually had a sane reaction to the SEC nonsense. It wouldn't be "the first time this has happened". How and wherefore are they going to come to run the new, "lead standard" society ? What, the Pontiac somehow runs on water ? They're both cars, the essence of movement is the same for cars much like the essence of existence is the same for society, you still need the people that'd make them run.

    Don't tell me they're all currently hiding, and "a better environment" would free them out of their meta-NSA prison, would squeeze them out from their frozen lairs deep inside each and every metro lemming. If they existed you'd know, in that you wouldn't have the problem you're having. They don't exist, and changing cars isn't liable to somehow materialise more gas into existence.

  6. Perhaps I should have clarified: 'lead standard' here ought to mean a 'mad max' free-for-all, rather than a stable civilization of whatever tech level. Catabolic collapse. (Think of 'the flames', rather than 'the ashes.')

  7. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    7
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 28 March 2014

    But no, see, any particular organisation, inasmuch as it's recognisable, inasmuch as can be described, is in fact a stable civilisation of some tech level.

    Which recalls to mind an old story :

    In the days when Sussman was a novice, Minsky once came to him as he sat hacking at the PDP-6.

    “What are you doing?”, asked Minsky.

    “I am training a randomly wired neural net to play Tic-Tac-Toe” Sussman replied.

    “Why is the net wired randomly?”, asked Minsky.

    “I do not want it to have any preconceptions of how to play”, Sussman said.

    Minsky then shut his eyes.

    “Why do you close your eyes?”, Sussman asked his teacher.

    “So that the room will be empty.”

    At that moment, Sussman was enlightened.

  8. > any particular organisation, inasmuch as it’s recognisable... ...is in fact a stable civilisation

    I think I see the point. But, sometimes, it is 'stable' in the same sense as a car falling from a cliff is a stable weightlessness chamber. Hence 'catabolic collapse.'

  9. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    9
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 28 March 2014

    I think if we were to fairly consider "lead standard" to be something akin to "a ‘mad max’ free-for-all, rather than a stable civilization" then the only viable model would be Bitcoin. Which is in no practical sense either bad or scary, quite the contrary, it's lovely, purely free and liberating.

    So : if by "lead standard" you actually mean "the Bitcoinification of the US", then that's certainly both coming and unavoidable. And it'll be a great thing. If however you actually mean "something bad like depicted in X Y Z work of fiction" then I suspect my previous counter applies.

  10. This all reads a lot like the Wild West, wherein many had heard of the bad boyz but most nobody had seen them, and while many a maiden daydreamed about being ravished by young Wyatt Earp, none actually were. (A few were in fact ravished, but by local lads, perhaps looking passibly alike an imagined young Wyatt Earp, and then subsequently got married and brought up families).

    Ten gunslingers, ten million people, too many open miles of saguaro and nothing else.

  11. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    11
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 28 March 2014

    That, pretty much. Wonder of wonders, people will be farming whether they get to keep their crop or have to split it with the government. Getting to keep more of their own product and having to deal with less aggravation and red tape doesn't somehow magically detract them from doing what they were going to do in the first place. Whodda thunk it.

  12. Just wanted to link the below for the lulz:

    Invested $10K in Bitcoin 3.5 months ago. I'm currently down 44%. Unfazed & trying to get my wife to read Andreesen's NYT article "Why Bitcoin Matters". Any suggestions?!?

    (snip)

    already paid off the mortgage but have 3 kids getting ready to go to college in the coming years. I am playing with that money now. Need buy-in from the wife. A challenge. Elevator speech needed fast!

    Well .. I hope universities start accepting btc soon.

  13. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    13
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 4 April 2014

    Either that or kids start learning on their own.

  14. Now this is a damn fine article. Oh, the clarity!

  15. Excellent blog! Do you have any recommendations for aspiring writers?

    I'm hoping to start my own website soon but I'm a little lost on everything.

  16. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    16
    Mircea Popescu 
    Tuesday, 7 April 2020

    Write. Every. Day.

  17. I have no idea how I ended up here but that header/logo of yours is AMAZING!

    Take care
    Jamie

  18. Mircea Popescu`s avatar
    18
    Mircea Popescu 
    Friday, 21 August 2020

    Changes every day, so... check back tomorrow!

  1. [...] is considerable more difficult than measuring a cup of flour, particularly when you have both a tide-dollar and a bezzle-dollar to account for. Even assuming that the non-wizards can measure “output”6 within a few [...]

  2. [...] aren’t as fungible as Vehehes makes it sound. The theory of the bezzle-dollar and tide-dollar is far more compelling. Bitcoins have a lot of memory. Depending on how they’ve been used, [...]

  3. [...] our choices, not our trainflake imaginings. [↩]For more on the “bezzle” term, see Trilema. [↩] Posted on 2014/05/21 by Bitcoin Pete in Bitcoin | Tagged #bitcoin-assets, hayek, [...]

  4. [...] are an extremely secure, unseizable asset that you can actually own; unlike how most fiat currency is used, bitcoins in your wallet are a not debt to you and are not exposed to fractional reserves. It is [...]

  5. [...] like a military inevitably leads to disproportionate displays of force and a whole lot of wasted bezzle bucks.vi So while this latest and greatest technotopia of “smart wearables” and [...]

  6. [...] or Chinese “citizen” how this stacks up against their politicians’ embezzling of bezzle. Besides, if you dun like it then you’re free to leave. It’s not like you’re gonna find [...]

  7. [...] the low value of money and the relatively high value of intelligence and mental effort in the bezzle world. As empirically judged by this limited datapoint, it would appear that the value of $400 is [...]

  8. [...] to suit whatever ideological agenda (and no it doesn't matter one whit whether you're aware of it or not). [↩]Ie, not isotropic. [↩]You have "no idea what this means", do you ? It happens. [...]

  9. [...] The logical observation in lieu of conclusion would be that if you're going to play virtual economies, you're probably best advised to do so in the relatively safe environments of Eulora rather than in the suicidal environment of MF Global & friends.ix [...]

  10. [...] global warming" must necessarily be powered. [↩]Bear in mind these'd be turkey dollars not bezzle dollars. Real dollars that counterparty actual value, not the fictitious sort of USG printolade that pays [...]

  11. [...] where one can make the sovereign promise : that whatever any other comes up with, it'll have been included [...]

  12. [...] vast majority of extant walkers. As bullets cost turkey dollars, while words can still be had for paper dollars, well... [↩] Category: Adnotations Comments feed : RSS 2.0. Leave your own comment [...]

  13. [...] This is a fundamental, and unavoidable, problem of socialism : it can't finance itself. It has to draw the metaphysics into the monetary base somehow (no matter how!), because a confusion of causes with purposes results in the direct and [...]

  14. [...] the MPEx shares expire worthless (as they in practice sadly stayed throughout, be hopes and dreams what they might) ; the domain name will be allowed to expire for lack of interest (originally Bingoboingo asked for [...]

  15. [...] I abbreviated something fierce, they actually claim no less than 108 employees for bezzle purposes, of which no less than 53 from Indiana. Speaking of which, have you ever seen Breaking [...]

  16. [...] I couldn't turn my frown upside down and still look myself in the mirror when it came to the bank bezzle25, so by January 2014 I issued EPB my own pink slip and joined Coinapult. As simple as it was to [...]

  17. [...] pretty girl manning the counter in Whitey's supermarket", a superlative version of a sack full of soap bars. [↩]I can't now find where in the logs I explained the US Supreme Court will not consider [...]

  18. [...] and furthermore converting to satoshi when they're in search of dollar liquidity, whether it be tide or bezzle. PS : Well, it's been around for, it's been around for four years. I mean, that's not that big a [...]

  19. [...] restrict money supply growth during the peak of the panicdemic when all the other central bankers bezzlers were jamming CRTL-p on their Windows11 laughingstock of an operating system to add zeros to the [...]

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